Random trial reveals the decay behavior of Favard length in planar random fractals, indicating intricate geometric structures.
We show that for a large class of planar 1-dimensional random fractals S S , the Favard length Fav(S(r)) Fav ( S ( r ) ) of the neighborhood $S(r)$ S ( r ) is comparable to log ⁻¹(1/r) log − 1 ( 1 / r ) , matching a universal lower bound; up to now, this was only known in expectation for a few concrete models. In particular, we show that there exist 1-Ahlfors regular sets with the fastest possible Favard length decay. For a wide class of planar one-dimensional “grid random fractals”, including fractal percolation and its Ahlfors-regular variants, we further show that Fav(S(r))/log (1/r) Fav ( S ( r ) ) / log ( 1 / r ) converges almost surely, and we identify the limit explicitly. Furthermore, we prove that for some 1-dimensional Ahlfors-regular random fractals S S , the Favard length of $S(r)$ S ( r ) decays instead like log log (1/r)/log (1/r) log log ( 1 / r ) / log ( 1 / r ) , showing that the 1/log (1/r) 1 / log ( 1 / r ) decay is not universal among random fractals, as might be expected from previous results.
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Chang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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